Linda Hall Library
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Women in STEM: Samantha Sanchez, Arboretum Manager, Linda Hall Library
Kaylee Peile, Director of Development at the Linda Hall Library, is joined by Samantha Sanchez, Arboretum Manager at the Linda Hall Library.
The Linda Hall Library Women in STEM series features Kansas City leaders in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics to discuss the roles and achievements of women in STEM by joining elements of the past, present, and future.
มุมมอง: 108

วีดีโอ

The New Face of Nuclear Research
มุมมอง 260หลายเดือนก่อน
October 10, 2010, at the Linda Hall Library As fields of technology expand in new ways (e.g., materials science, supercomputing), the role of nuclear science has changed from being a supporting cast member to being a lead, with other fields in a supporting role. Dr. Dwight Williams, former Senior Science Advisor at the U.S. Department of Energy and Research Affiliate at MIT, highlights the area...
Escape from Gravity with Erik Lindbergh
มุมมอง 197หลายเดือนก่อน
October 4, 2018, at the Linda Hall Library Erik Lindbergh, grandson of pioneering aviator Charles Lindbergh, has been on lifelong quest to Escape From Gravity. His interests have ranged from aviation to sports, a second chance at life, and dreams of spaceflight and beyond.
Charles Rennie Mackintosh: The Frank Lloyd Wright of Scotland
มุมมอง 546หลายเดือนก่อน
June 7, 2018, at the Linda Hall Library Tony Jones, CBE, Nerman Family President at Kansas City Art Institute andpreviously Director of the Glasgow School of Art ( designed by Mackintosh ), tells the astonishing and rather tragic tale of architect Charles Rennie Mackintosh’s work and life.
The Art of Invisibility: Kevin Mitnick in Conversation with FBI Agent Jeff Lanza
มุมมอง 691หลายเดือนก่อน
May 4, 2017, at the Linda Hall Library Cybersecurity consultant Kevin Mitnick, once the world's most famous hacker, in converation with former FBI Special Agent Jeff Lanza.
After Hours with Philosophical Transactions
มุมมอง 81หลายเดือนก่อน
September 8, 2022 Dr. Aileen Fyfe, Professor of Modern History at the University of St. Andrews, and Dr. Jamie Cumby, Linda Hall Library Assistant Curator of Rare Books & Manuscripts, discuss scientific periodical publishing in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries through the Royal Society’s legendary journal.
Science Meets Policy: World Population Growth
มุมมอง 263หลายเดือนก่อน
Recorded July 29, 2021 Presented in partnership with the International Relations Council. The World Population Report now estimates that the human population will swell to 10.9 billion before the end of the century. In this program, moderator Dr. Jennifer D. Sciubba, the Stanley J. Buckman Professor of International Studies and department chair at Rhodes College, joins Dr. Kanta Kumari Rigaud, ...
After Hours with Banned Books
มุมมอง 249หลายเดือนก่อน
Recorded September 30, 2021, at the Linda Hall Library Dr. Hannah Marcus, Professor of the History of Science at Harvard University, and Dr. Jamie Cumby, Linda Hall Library Assistant Curator for Special Collections, discuss how prohibited books were read in early modern Europe, and share examples of expurgated books held by the Library.
After Hours with Historia Coelestis
มุมมอง 952 หลายเดือนก่อน
Recorded November 10, 2022, at the Linda Hall Library Dr. Adrian Johns, the Allan Grant MacLear Professor of History at the University of Chicago, and the Library’s Vice President for Collections and Public Services Jason W. Dean as they explore the scholarship, personality conflicts, and crime embodied in the Library's copy of the 1712 Historia Coelestis, one of approximately a dozen that stil...
Science Meets Policy: The Nuclear Option
มุมมอง 452 หลายเดือนก่อน
Recorded August 18, 2022, at the Linda Hall Library Presented in partnership with the International Relations Council. Since 1945 the threat of nuclear conflict has loomed large despite numerous test-ban and arms-control treaties. Even today, three decades after the end of the Cold War, atomic arsenals are factoring increasingly into global discourse. In this program a panel of experts will exp...
Women in STEM: Toni Bettasso and Linda Hall Library NEH Fellow Allison Marsh
มุมมอง 2542 หลายเดือนก่อน
Kaylee Peile, Director of Development at the Linda Hall Library, is joined by Allison Marsh, PhD, Linda Hall Library NEH Fellow, 2024-25, and Toni Bettasso, Coordinator of Research and Scholarship, Linda Hall Library. The Linda Hall Library Women in STEM series features Kansas City leaders in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics to discuss the roles and achievements of women in STE...
Space for Birds: A Science Headliners Interview with Astronaut and Photographer Dr. Roberta Bondar
มุมมอง 4483 หลายเดือนก่อน
Space for Birds: A Science Headliners Interview with Astronaut and Photographer Dr. Roberta Bondar
Building the Future for People and Planet
มุมมอง 2144 หลายเดือนก่อน
Building the Future for People and Planet
How Do I Become a Geologist?
มุมมอง 804 หลายเดือนก่อน
How Do I Become a Geologist?
The Art and Science of Distillation
มุมมอง 2184 หลายเดือนก่อน
The Art and Science of Distillation
After Hours with the Listers
มุมมอง 1654 หลายเดือนก่อน
After Hours with the Listers
Preparing for Mars: A Science Headliners Interview with CHAPEA 1 Crew Member Dr. Nathan Jones
มุมมอง 1335 หลายเดือนก่อน
Preparing for Mars: A Science Headliners Interview with CHAPEA 1 Crew Member Dr. Nathan Jones
Science Meets Policy: The Illegal Wildlife Trade
มุมมอง 2945 หลายเดือนก่อน
Science Meets Policy: The Illegal Wildlife Trade
Women in STEM: Joanna Cielocha, Associate Professor of Biology, Rockhurst University
มุมมอง 1825 หลายเดือนก่อน
Women in STEM: Joanna Cielocha, Associate Professor of Biology, Rockhurst University
Women in STEM: Patrice Gonzalez, Branch Manager & Lead Educator, Mr. & Mrs. F.L. Schlagle Library
มุมมอง 2386 หลายเดือนก่อน
Women in STEM: Patrice Gonzalez, Branch Manager & Lead Educator, Mr. & Mrs. F.L. Schlagle Library
Women in STEM: Kristin Edie, VP Enterprise Sustainability, Hallmark
มุมมอง 1196 หลายเดือนก่อน
Women in STEM: Kristin Edie, VP Enterprise Sustainability, Hallmark
Women in STEM: Kellyann Jones-Jamtgaard, National Program Leader, USDA
มุมมอง 1496 หลายเดือนก่อน
Women in STEM: Kellyann Jones-Jamtgaard, National Program Leader, USDA
Saving Birds: Ecology and Conservation in a Changing Environment
มุมมอง 1506 หลายเดือนก่อน
Saving Birds: Ecology and Conservation in a Changing Environment
A Survey of Career Paths in Astronomy
มุมมอง 777 หลายเดือนก่อน
A Survey of Career Paths in Astronomy
Day-to-Day Work of an R&D Scientist
มุมมอง 987 หลายเดือนก่อน
Day-to-Day Work of an R&D Scientist
Tips for Getting into Game Development
มุมมอง 1247 หลายเดือนก่อน
Tips for Getting into Game Development
Technology and Tradition: Inside the NFL's Analytics Revolution
มุมมอง 7627 หลายเดือนก่อน
Technology and Tradition: Inside the NFL's Analytics Revolution
Elm Dirt Worm Farm: Organic Plant Fertilizer from Kansas City to Wimbledon
มุมมอง 1468 หลายเดือนก่อน
Elm Dirt Worm Farm: Organic Plant Fertilizer from Kansas City to Wimbledon
The Sun in Early Modernity Roundtable
มุมมอง 2158 หลายเดือนก่อน
The Sun in Early Modernity Roundtable
After Hours with Medieval Science
มุมมอง 2788 หลายเดือนก่อน
After Hours with Medieval Science

ความคิดเห็น

  • @yvonnesmith6152
    @yvonnesmith6152 วันที่ผ่านมา

    What a presumptuous guy 1.) Neanderthals buried their dead with grave goods, which signal a belief of a continuation of being after death. They also used ochre in burial before there is evidence of it in the Early European modern humans. 2.) There is NO evidence in the archaeological record of Cro-Magnon in tropical Africa (or anywhere in Africa) 3.) art (hand stencils very reminiscent of Aboriginal Australian rock paintings) have been found, especially in Spain that date back to before the arrival of Cro-Magnon or EEMH, between 50,000 to 68,700 years ago. Neanderthal used body adornments, which is another individualized artistic expression. A hollow bone was found in Slovenia dating back to around 60,000 years ago, which had strategically drilled holes that archaeologists categorized it as a flute. Music is another artistic tradition that Neanderthal enjoyed before Cro-Magnon entered their land. 4.) His comment regarding the uncontacted tribe as “savages” was uncomfortably racist and smacked of colonialist superior ideologies. As entertaining and lively this presentation was, the information presented therein is now archaic.

  • @jimjenke3661
    @jimjenke3661 3 วันที่ผ่านมา

    If the COVID Panic-demic would have been approached like this, it could have saved the world a lot of grief

  • @vats_chauhan
    @vats_chauhan 5 วันที่ผ่านมา

    As surviving Homo erectus lookin frwrd for attention

  • @elliotlambert3817
    @elliotlambert3817 5 วันที่ผ่านมา

    He should stick with stand up comedy

  • @johnmanno2052
    @johnmanno2052 5 วันที่ผ่านมา

    There's absolutely nothing in this lecture that's at all new. I've heard all of this about 100 times in every single science TH-cam channel. I was hoping for a lot more

  • @glennsimonsen8421
    @glennsimonsen8421 9 วันที่ผ่านมา

    old lecture

  • @James-x1n6o
    @James-x1n6o 10 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Watch Chris Stringer for far better content: yes we were able to teamwork to wipe out EVERYONE very quickly. DEI would have saved the Neanderthals

  • @The-Secret-Team
    @The-Secret-Team 11 วันที่ผ่านมา

    35:37 learning language

  • @The-Secret-Team
    @The-Secret-Team 11 วันที่ผ่านมา

    33:38 learners and actors 😂

  • @JustSomeRandomNudeDude
    @JustSomeRandomNudeDude 13 วันที่ผ่านมา

    @44:45 "... you can't do it ... but it doesn't violate the laws of physics." Um, if it doesn't violate the laws of physics, _why_ can't you do it? I'd suggest that _anything_ is possible if the laws of physics aren't violated. We just haven't figured it out yet. Impossibility is _different_ from "I don't know how to do it... yet."

  • @Keith0384
    @Keith0384 15 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Ok. But you have to teach PHYSICAL EXERCISE rather than playing sports. Some kids and adults just are not competitive and honestly having to memorize a lot of rules, plays, steps, etc. will likely overwhelm a neurodivergent person.

  • @Keith0384
    @Keith0384 15 วันที่ผ่านมา

    I’m not saying this isn’t valid but it worries me that this will be an example of what strengthens the stereotype that neurodivergent people like STEM (eg TBBT) when many neurodivergent people actually struggle in STEM. I’m one of them.

  • @PLACESNONDESCRIPT
    @PLACESNONDESCRIPT 18 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Used to abuse africans as neanderthal they then did genetic racism found out africans are modern homo sapien sapien no added neanderthal 😂then now they making it look like he is inteligent as neanderthal koz he is more european and all that 😂…this are the people who lecture how bad africa is but make economic policies that ruin africa aka carbon credit you had 400 yrs to industrialize polute and now u limit africa with green energy koz if africa also polutes and industrialize as u did it will affect u more 😂infact if africa was closer to asia or russia africa would be way advanced than closer to europe france cant be a first world country without africa hell germany alone almost conqured whole of europe 😂,,i dont know why u people hate africans soo much its insane …now neanderthal is a clever species 😂africans have endured alot of nuisance deliberatelt from supremacist races its a miracle africans are even alive

  • @Kris-o7t
    @Kris-o7t 19 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Complete Codswallop even the words Collapse on their own accord a million IFs × the very scientific, Im shure, imagine its real trick / delusion. Really for fuck sake, mutha fuckers get paid to spin this shit. 😂😂😂🎉🎉🎉😂😂😂😂.

  • @katboll123
    @katboll123 20 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Keeping these scientists busy while they destroy the environment to importing more “waist”

  • @abdullahaanawaleh
    @abdullahaanawaleh 21 วันที่ผ่านมา

    This was fascinating. The point made during the questions section about the increasing impermanence of literature can be applied to almost anything today sadly. I can see in the description this lecture was in 2011 and today in 2025 we see the deterioration of commercial products and everything being manufactured to be impermanent. The impermanence of digital knowldge helps fuel the modern economy just like how no washing machine or fridge etc will last decades anymore. Unrelated but an interesting parallel.

  • @SaltyMinorcan
    @SaltyMinorcan 21 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Thank you

  • @AbhilashaThisisnotutopia-y5v
    @AbhilashaThisisnotutopia-y5v 21 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Pronatalism - encouraging people to have more children, is extremely dangerous. We are in the middle of a Holocene extinction event, and the earth is stretched to its limits. Don't believe right wing propaganda blindly. Most countries with low birth rates are doing very well economically, while most countries with high birth rates are doing badly (MOST!). It is the quality of human resources that counts. There is a population composition fallacy we must understand. Deciding on the number of children is a personal affair, and governments don't have a say here. Trying to raise birth rates artificially has mostly never worked. Even if it is done, it may have unintended consequences like increasing the supply of unskilled labour, particularly in cases such as India. The theory of demographic dividend has also been criticized severely, and has many limitations. It will also send out wrong signals to other states which are grappling with high population growth. Instead, improve the quality of education which is deplorable to say the least - this is the government's priority, and most Indian state governments are not doing their job. Also focus on skilling and vocational training. Please read my papers by typing Sujay Rao Mandavilli in google search.

  • @MrElapid
    @MrElapid 25 วันที่ผ่านมา

    This was great...and then you had to politicize it in the last few sentences. Leave E. Musk out of the discussion please, he's created jobs and the largest electric car company in USA, you and your party censored any constructive conversation Re: C19, pushed masking for a virus (yes, I looked up the approximate diameter years ago), you go on about climate change and never bring up China's and India's much larger contribution to this problem, told us to "trust the science" as if it's faith-based or dogma (!), Suppressed the origin of C19 until the FBI finally caved and admitted what most already understood to be true, I can go on for a month. E. Musk hasn't gone to Mars yet. Stop projecting. You guys loved him when he voted left in 2020, now he's a party enemy. Lastly, because of political insanity, you can't even define what a woman is in a Congressional hearing and men can be any one of 56 genders. This is an assault on reason itself but you'd never admit this. Lastly, he's pushing the boundaries of what's possible in several fields, someday we may have to leave this world if we want to remain relevant as a species. The current Admin. has abandoned merit in favor of box-checking exercises, melanin content, censorship of any contrary thought, we'll never push boundaries again in any field. Older discussions here haven't done what you did. This is a pity.

  • @leek-te5dx
    @leek-te5dx 26 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Um technical but you are wrong in some aspect in my opinion autism isn't genetic in my mind. It results in genetic modification due to epigentics and changes to DNA due to life style and diet and environmental toxicity.

  • @giselawimberger
    @giselawimberger 28 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Well presented

  • @youtubetroll6620
    @youtubetroll6620 28 วันที่ผ่านมา

    entire nations will be coming to your borders very soon....

  • @ianmcdorky3709
    @ianmcdorky3709 29 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Lieberry

  • @eminentorganklausschulze3413
    @eminentorganklausschulze3413 29 วันที่ผ่านมา

    In a dream i see the future...and the past of an other world....

  • @Paulus8765
    @Paulus8765 29 วันที่ผ่านมา

    The lecture is now rather dated.

  • @JonathanWirth-cu7sw
    @JonathanWirth-cu7sw หลายเดือนก่อน

    Happy I know what I saw

  • @JonathanWirth-cu7sw
    @JonathanWirth-cu7sw หลายเดือนก่อน

    😘😉😃

  • @JonathanWirth-cu7sw
    @JonathanWirth-cu7sw หลายเดือนก่อน

    Ask the government

  • @JonathanWirth-cu7sw
    @JonathanWirth-cu7sw หลายเดือนก่อน

    😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘 we know what's out there

  • @shalya-d8g
    @shalya-d8g หลายเดือนก่อน

    WOW

  • @rumbodfarrokhy
    @rumbodfarrokhy หลายเดือนก่อน

    How much are you getting paid by the church?

  • @mjcruiser4238
    @mjcruiser4238 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Sidebar -my 2 favorite time travel movies are “Deja vu” and “ Frequency” -both went a bit further than most of the genre.

  • @PCMenten
    @PCMenten หลายเดือนก่อน

    I realize that this presenter is probably not accustomed to speaking publicly. It might be useful to employ some AI to eliminate all the “uh” from the presentation and to speed up the pace of the talk.

  • @Admin1-z9r
    @Admin1-z9r หลายเดือนก่อน

    You're future can be the past. Time travel is possible. Space can bend. Both ways.

  • @BileDuctBalderdash
    @BileDuctBalderdash หลายเดือนก่อน

    never listen to anyone that tells you you can't do something

  • @Go_ahead_check_description
    @Go_ahead_check_description หลายเดือนก่อน

    The Block Universe, UAP Disclosure and Time travel: 1. They've been here for a really long time, reportedly around 145,000 years, but they don’t reckon to be our creators. 2. They come from the constellation Libra. Their home star system is older than Earth (7.21 billion years old), and is located ca. 74 light-years away. The identity of their home star isn’t confirmed, but it's suspected to be a G-type, Sun-like star such as KU Librae or possibly 23 Librae. 3. "The Greys" are artificial bio-robots assigned to do the dirty work. If needed, they can be sacrificed to draw humans' attention, allowing the real extraterrestrials to remain hidden. 4. Their physical appearance resembles that of a demonic figure, and is similar to the main "Uber-Morlock" character in the 2002 movie _The Time Machine._ They also have vertical pupils, much like a cat’s. 5. It's speculated that they consume human flesh. 6. They "have control" over the CIA, whatever that means. 7. MK-Ultra was inspired by these beings, and is still active today. One of its hallmarks is a sound similar to a buzzing bee. Everyone is advised to check the area behind their right or left earlobe for any foreign objects. 8. The communication through MK-Ultra works like this: You ask a question (telepathically) in your own language, they understand it in theirs, and you receive the answer in a way you can understand (such as text or drawing appearing on your skin, usually on your hands). 9. The 47th and 49th TAC Bases. 10. Time travel to the past is possible, and the Block Universe theory holds true. We're living in time-looped reality, with evidence that’s been apparent for over 40 years (K. Wilde, Hollywood, S. Vega and Poland due to the Polish-American time traveler). The past and future interact with each other, functioning simultaneously as both cause and effect. The technology enabling time travel originates from these beings. 11. The 1980s trilogy _Back to the Future_ is a coded description of the real Polish-American time traveler, born in the 1990s, and his life within the closed timelike curve in the 21st century. 12. The real Kyle R(i)eese: 91.7.09 - 79.26.10 (12). He probably arrived in May 1977 and died on 26th October 1979 in UK (the original love story between the British singer K. Wilde and the Polish-American time traveler). 13. The oldest known civilization in the Milky Way is said to have existed ca. 7 billion years ago, over 800 light-years away in the constellation Capricornus (or possibly Aquila). The distance is reportedly as much as 989 light-years. This civilization no longer exists, but the cause of its extinction hasn’t been disclosed. 14. The explosion of Betelgeuse as a supernova is reportedly to occur in 203 years. The above information comes from communication with several of them via MK-Ultra. * * * * Free will in the Block Universe within closed timelike curves (CTCs): The idea that the universe functions as a Block Universe, where time exists as a unified, predetermined structure, and the possibility of closed timelike curves (CTCs), carries not only fascinating theoretical implications, but also profound consequences for how humans perceive reality. Below is an expanded exploration of these effects on individuals and society. 1. Perception of time and reality: a. Reality as a frozen whole: If time isn't linear, but exists in its entirety (like frames in a movie that can be viewed at any moment), our intuitive understanding of reality would undergo a complete transformation. Instead of experiencing the present as the only "real" moment, people might learn to think of the past and future as equally existent. This could alter the emotional experience of life - potentially reducing fear of loss, but also challenging the significance of the "here and now." b. CTCs and cyclicality: If the universe operates through time loops, not only individual events but entire lives might repeat endlessly. This could lead to extreme reactions, from fatalism to acceptance, or even fascination with eternal recurrence. People might also focus more on the quality of their lives, knowing they will live them repeatedly. 2. Free will and sense of agency: a. Illusion of free will: In a deterministic universe, every choice would be less a "free" decision and more a consequence of prior conditions. For many, this might be liberating - removing the burden of responsibility for decisions - but others might feel deeply disheartened, perceiving themselves as "puppets" in a grand cosmic theater. b. Free will within constraints: However, if within a closed timelike curve we can make decisions that must align with future events, free will might be reinterpreted. It would be a constrained will; something that seems free at first glance, but ultimately adheres to the rules of temporal consistency. 3. Morality and ethics in a deterministic world: a. Reevaluating responsibility: If everything is predetermined, the concepts of guilt and merit might need to be reconsidered. For instance, can someone be blamed for a crime if it was destined to happen? New ethical frameworks might emerge, focusing more on understanding human actions than on judging them. b. Morality in a loop: In a scenario of eternal recurrence, people might question whether their actions hold universal significance or merely local relevance in a given cycle. This could lead to a heightened sense of responsibility, emphasizing the value of every decision as potentially eternal. 4. Impact on psychology and everyday life: a. Existential crisis: For some, the vision of having no real influence on the course of events could provoke a profound existential crisis. Questions about the meaning of life, actions, and emotions might become even more pressing. b. Sense of reassurance: On the other hand, knowing that everything happens according to a "preordained plan" might be comforting. People might find solace in the stability and unchangeability of their place in the universe, reducing fear of the unknown. c. Increased mindfulness: In a deterministic world, *individuals might learn to appreciate the present moment more, understanding it as an integral part of a greater whole that cannot be altered.* 5. Education, science, and culture: a. New understanding of time: In a society aware of the Block Universe, education might shift towards teaching about the non-linear nature of time. Science could focus on exploring temporal structures and the possibilities of utilizing them. b. Time travel technologies: If CTCs were practical, it could lead to a societal revolution. The ability to return to the past or travel to the future could affect every aspect of life. On the other hand, if CTCs assume a deterministic nature of the universe, time travel wouldn't involve changing the past, but fulfilling events already set in motion. In such a model, travelers to the past wouldn't alter the course of events in a way that contradicts what has already happened, as their actions would inherently be part of the same timeline. ○ No time paradoxes: This approach resolves classic paradoxes, such as the "grandfather paradox," because the actions of the time traveler must align with events that have already occurred. ○ Fulfilling a role in history: Time travelers could become witnesses or participants in past events, but only in ways that are already accounted for in the temporal structure. For example, they might turn out to be "unidentified figures" in historical incidents but wouldn't alter the outcomes. ○ Limited social impact: In terms of personal choices and historical events, time travel would be more about observing and understanding what happened rather than actively reshaping reality. This might limit the scope of potential societal revolutions, as time travel wouldn't be used to manipulate events, but rather to "experience" them in a predetermined way. c. A new perspective on society: Despite these limitations, practical CTCs could still influence society by introducing new possibilities: ○ Revolutionizing historical studies: The ability to travel to the past could transform history and archaeology, allowing for precise verification and documentation of events. ○ Enhanced self-understanding: Traveling to one’s own past could provide insights into personal decisions and the context in which they were made. ○ Technological challenges: The development of the technology to enable such travel could lead to massive scientific and technical breakthroughs, regardless of deterministic constraints. 7. Impact on religion and spirituality: a. A deterministic divine plan: Religions might adapt their teachings, viewing the deterministic universe as a manifestation of divine will. "God as the architect" could take on new meaning, and questions about free will could be integrated into theology as mysteries to be accepted. b. Reinterpreting death: If time is cyclical or exists as a unified block, death might lose its traditional meaning. Instead of being an end, it could be seen as a transition to another point within the never-ending structure. The acceptance of the Block Universe theory and the concept of CTCs could change our understanding of life as profoundly as the Copernican or Darwinian revolutions. This worldview wouldn't only require new philosophical frameworks, but also psychological adaptation. It could lead to greater acceptance of reality while raising fundamental questions about the meaning of existence that we are only beginning to explore today.

  • @joshuabaker8304
    @joshuabaker8304 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I think this explains the multiple innovation explosions that have occurred throughout our evolution. Such as the hand axe or fire , then hafted points or the atl atl and so forth.

  • @johnsharman7262
    @johnsharman7262 หลายเดือนก่อน

    The Hawking/ Dawkins school of science is very hard-nosed, hard-faced, arrogant as regards the humanities and philosophy. I'm glad the scientist in the audience said there's more anarchy among the range of scientists, that these people often headlined in the media do not talk for all scientists.

  • @johnsharman7262
    @johnsharman7262 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Emily, thanks for your talk and your responsiveness to questions after talk: I was surprised you never knew anything about Husserl, who evolved phenomenology and the science of consciousness and the question of intentionality, influencing all the later existentialists( Heidegger, Sartre, etc.), which was around in the 1920s, a period you talk about. You seemed to brush it away. Still moved by your area of study.

  • @johnsharman7262
    @johnsharman7262 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Scientists specialize, learning in each separate silo of knowledge their speciality: this narrows what they can know or talk about. The amount they don't know is like the ocean.

  • @johnsharman7262
    @johnsharman7262 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Newton aside from evolving important laws of physical motion and gravity, wrote in separate books on astrology, the Bible, the occult.

  • @johnsharman7262
    @johnsharman7262 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thought: Bergson looks like one of those kind of 1920s physicists; with his bowler hat on, he's like something out of Magritte.

  • @Kimberleeannreynolds
    @Kimberleeannreynolds หลายเดือนก่อน

    Fantastic

  • @antonioa8869
    @antonioa8869 หลายเดือนก่อน

    th-cam.com/video/kDTmIFp4rYI/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/vvdyghbtSLw/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/VTT-Omha47k/w-d-xo.html

  • @errolwillis520
    @errolwillis520 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Hot and warm greetings on the basis of our anniversary celebrations Starboy Rair respect is 😊😊😊❤❤😮

  • @johnsheehan5109
    @johnsheehan5109 หลายเดือนก่อน

    con't: the nuclear waste stored all around to US. And it's has taken years and most are still lying there seeping into the groundwater like around Webster Groves, Mo and into the Missouri and Mississippi rivers. And out here in Washington state we have Hanford leaking into into the Columbia River and you're welcome to live in the Tri-Cities area with its double and triple cancer rate vs. the national average.

  • @johnsheehan5109
    @johnsheehan5109 หลายเดือนก่อน

    You seem to forget about Fukushima Doctor. Also you conviently overlook

    • @not_a_sp00k
      @not_a_sp00k หลายเดือนก่อน

      What a dumb comment.

    • @johnsheehan5109
      @johnsheehan5109 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@not_a_sp00k Fortunately, I am still able to talk. which , if you check your dictionary is contrary to the meaning of dumb. I presume you meant it as an insult, but due to your unfamiliarity with correct English you only revealed your own ignorance.

    • @not_a_sp00k
      @not_a_sp00k หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@johnsheehan5109 Are you 12?

  • @GaryMccann-n2w
    @GaryMccann-n2w หลายเดือนก่อน

    The universe and humans were created to resolve the angelic conict.

  • @ambiencelectronica
    @ambiencelectronica หลายเดือนก่อน

    Lies.

  • @dylanmenzies3973
    @dylanmenzies3973 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Disregard for authority seems to be a common trait of Nobel Laureats

    • @triple_gem_shining
      @triple_gem_shining หลายเดือนก่อน

      That's the point... You have to ignore what people tell you is or isn't possible in order to do something no one thought was possible.